After two years of grueling price volatility, building obstacles, and record low supply, the housing market is still recovering from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic

2021 came to a close with unfavorable market conditions for first-time buyers after consecutive monthly gains in home prices

Inflated mortgage rates could push affordability out of reach for over a million additional U.S. households as median priced homes reach record highs

Unoccupied homes across the U.S. provide a stark contradiction to a frenzied market and can offer clues into regional homebuying activity

2022 may not be the year of housing affordability after all, but according to Fannie Mae, record high prices won’t be the norm for much longer

Construction firms are strengthening the labor market and working to keep construction projects on track by offering higher compensation for skilled workers

America’s most active real estate markets seem unfazed by the effects of an economic recession, a global pandemic, and a housing crisis over the last ten years

Unrelenting price gains are a direct result of low housing supply and heightened competition in nearly every market across the U.S.

Mortgage rates dropped at the fastest pace since early 2020 on Tuesday as home prices rose to another record high